davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Coleridge.
Religious Notes.


"What kind of boys go to heaven2" asked the
Sunday school superintendent. Dead boys,
yelled the youngest member of the infant class.
Presbyterian ministers at St. Paul. Mimi. are
to hold a meeting to discuss whether person
believe in faith cure" and at the same time
be a good Presbyterian.
During the prevalence of scarlet fever in
Plainield, Mich, all the churches were closed.
The Baptist minister sent his sermon in print
ed sheet to all his members.
A Christian lady in Richmond. Va, has rented
her fine home and moved into cheaper quarters
that she might be able to give 81, 900 year
more to charity than she otherwise could have
done.
A German paper states that Eat Vienna last
year less that 1863 Jews became Christians. !"
and another journal says that lat no period
since the first century have conversions from
Judaism to Christianity been SO frequent
they are at present"
The Methodist Episcopal Church in Germany
reports: Members, 7,I07: trial, 2.163; trav
40; preaching places, $40; Sunday schools. 244;
officers and teachers SO; scholars, 10, 592; Ii
brary volumes. 200
Arthur H. Halam: Lord. 1 have tried how
this thing and that thing will fit my spirit /
find nothing TO on, for nothing here
hath any rest itself. center and source of
light and strength! o fulness of all things. 1
come back to join myself TO thee
Sir Walter Raleigh's Letter to his Son: Now
for the world, dear child, know it too we'll to
persuade thee to dive into the practices of 1t;
rather stand upon thy guard against all those
that tempt thee to It, or may practice upon thee,
whether in thy conscience, thy reputation. or
thy estate. Be assured that man is wise or
safe but he that is honest"
Bishop Keener. of New Orleans, has published
an article in of the Southern Methodist
papers giving his reasons for believing that the
Garden of Eden in the vicinity of Charles
ton. S. c., and Savannah Ga. He bases his be-
lief upon the remains of large mammals, of the
construction of the ark from gopher pine and
live oak. in which this region abounds, aud the
abundance of heritage for the animals in the
ark.
Petcr Cartwright was dying Fer fifty years
he had been a presiding elder in the church.
DR. Trotter. friend was by his bedside.
stTrotter' said the old hero, II have often
wondered what ] would say when / was dying,
and now I have it: Give the gospel fair
chance This is the right motto for all who
anxious about the race problem in America.
Give the gospel, represented in the Christian
schools of the South and OF the Nation, fair
chance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Drovers Journal re-
Market quiet and steady: Shipping Steers 81 9oo5:
stockers and feeders. S175 029'o; cows, bulls and
Hogs-Receipts; 49, 600 shipments, 1000. Mar
Let heavy and Sc higher; light sc iower: mixed 81 IS
sIps. $50. AS-'' NV
sheep--Receipts 3 200; shipments. 80. Mar
Texans $2.5003.4O; lambs. $405-
KANSAS CITY. Nov 5.-The Live Stock Ind
choice corn-fed. s4.2o0475: common to medium
49, ss eexs feeding steers
steers e,9S 0si.so02.75 s'As'fA's'
and SC higher. except for light and pigs Good to
choice. $4,000 SO; common to medium, 81. OO0
Sheep-Receipts 7s2 shipments none Steady
Good to choice. $2.75O34O; common to medium,
$1.5O02. 60.
shipments 9, 400. Market steady. Choice neavy ma
tive steers, 81 2094 75 fair to good native steers
So 6004.25; butchers steers, medium to choice
So O00370; rangers, common to good corn-fed.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 1900 Mar.
ket active and strong Choice heavy and butchers
s. sc1 o. Hoso5@e' PIGS common TO good
sheep-Recefpts, 1000; shipments. 800. Mar
a S44 a5n Far to fancy $500 0SS0 lambs So 50
BUFFALO Nov. .-Cattle-Receipts. 1905;
quiet. medium to good, $404.5o; stockers and feed
Sheep-Receipts 1920; dull; common to fair
1925 so; good to choice, S3:7594.25; common
to prime Western lambs. 81. 2505. IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 1s.4s5; prices advanced 100
ana s sss aE.1a hs p ssis:sa Rs
ers. $4.45045O; selected medium weights. $4.550
49,
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Nov. 5.-Cattls-Receipts,
532; shipments. 243. Nothing doing; all through
constituents.
Hoes-Reoeipts. 5000: shipments. 8. 400. Market
slow; Philadelphias 81. 60 04.7O Yorksrs $3.50
AS; common to fair, 81 25 80.
Sheep-Recepts, 400; shipments 1900. Moth
ing doing.
CINCINNATI. Nov 5.-Hogs active and firm;
common and light, SO. SO 045O; packing and butch
ers. $4.4O046O. Receipts, 1900; shipments,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
preme Trustee Sullivan. Supreme Treasurer Furnas
Cardinal Osburne. Vice-cardinal White and Mr. Keat

preme Trustee Sullivan. Supreme Treasurer Furnas
Cardinal Osburne. Vice-cardpal White and Mr.. Keat
ley, of No. ii.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Victoria Lodge will have degree work on next Mon
day evening.
J. w. Mitchell of Victoria. who has been on the
sick list for the past four weeks, is able on
the street again.
Supreme Reporter B. F. Nelson reports that 664
applications filed in his Office for membership for
the five weeks ending Oct. %.
Past Dictator Farley $. Dyer. OF Victoria writes
from Irondale w. T.. that the climate there is de-
hghtfu. the scenery beyond description. business
rushing wages good and the place very desirable
locality for business.
SISTERHOOD o. L H.
The Sisterhood of the Order of the Iron Hall is
meeting with more than expected 1t meets
in the 0. 1. III. building every Monday evening for
the initiating of members and of
its fraternal and financial business New applications
for membership have been made at every meeting. A
feature of interest Is the entertainments given
first Monday evening of each month- They are open
to all. That to be given tomorrow evening will be
literary and musical, and will, It is expected draw a
full attendance.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER DRUIDs.
Capital City Grove will install the following officers
n. A, Phil g. Wnkehous; v A., John 10th; treas
nrer James Harrison; secretary I. D: Morgan. On
Thursday night there will be speeches by prominent
members of the order. All members should be there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Trade of the Week Closing To-day Fell
Below the Expectations.

Below the Expectations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.
Trade in the week closing to-day did not reach ex
pectatons the volune however exceeded that of the
first week of November, 1886, in most departments
The dry goods men had good trade and there was a
firm tone to prices all along the line in the goods
they handle at this time of the year. Grocers how.
complain of trade being rather tame yet prices
6rm coees being in stronger position than in the
early part of the week, while sugars are higher and
are firm The New York shipping list says Of coffees:
The statistical position of supplies in Rio has IN
both ports continue on about the same scale as the
week previous, and have been absorbed by the pur-
terisi change. Values are easier. in svmpatby mo-
doubt with the weakness displayed both here
prices have been too much above the parity of this
market to encourage any direct trading. In the
position has been overshadowed by speculative in
auences. The local jobbing demand has been of
same character as for some time past. Interior
buyers seek only to cover their actual wants. and
would seem to indicate that they are carrying very
light stock. The produce markets have been rather
ca the Resn. @ 1o 'ae
continue large and will be while the weather is so
selling at S.. so per barrel. and must extra
choice to bring SD Sweet potatoes in lighter supply
and nrmer; Poultry coming in freely; prices on the
choice meets with good SALE Eggs in light supply
and firm The provision market is fat, and will be
for days to come, in fact, until it is better
known what the hog crop this fall is to be. Drug
giss having good trade indicating that there is
a good deal of sickness tonics and stimulants
called for. The wool market is sluggsh prices
unchanged. a careful survey of the business stua-
ton. however, gives reason for anxiety to the
future of ira 5e. Only few winterlike days are
needed to put tradei active motion.
GRAIN.
The local market continues to gain strength from
day to day. both wheat and ruling higher than
any preceding day of this week and bidding on
Change indicates that dealers have confidence in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

Cash quotations were follows: Flour
sL7504.l 5; rye, $2-5o0s; buckwheat; ss06- %
No. corn. Al lie; No. oats, 25ssc- No. 2 rye
SIC; No. barley, Use: No. l aaxseed, 81: 16la
Prime tirnotl,y-seed. $2.2402.25. Mess pork per
bril- sl2.7501 3. Lard per pound. 6 2lae 6; 45c
Shortrib siesi 0oose) g. 400 .5Oc drysalted Shout
ders tboxedD 505.20c; shortclear sides fboxed),
6.7006.75c Whisky, distillers' finished goods. per
gal. 81 10: sugars, cut-loaf 7l4073ec; graduated
7c; standard A, 65sc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
easy at 81 D26c for creamery and Is q 024c for
dairy. Eggs scarce at 1SA2O19c
Receipts-Flour, 10. 600 brls wheat, Cd 900 bu;
corn. Ia, 1000 bu: oats, 10000 bu: rye. 1000
BIZ; barley. Ga. 600 Blu. Shipments-Flour, 80 600;
brs; wheat, $50, 900 Blu; corn, 265, 900 bu; oats,
lbs, 600 Blu; rye. 1000 Blu; barley $4,000 blu.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Wheat-Western active,
but about steady. No. 2 winter red, spot, 1910
79a4c; December s1140s1 lac; January $3.50
S31ac. Corn-Western dull but steady; mixed. spot.
49ls049aac; December. 4slec bid; year. 4Si40
49lsc. Oats firm but quiet Western white. $50 36c;
Western mixed, 80 034c Provisions quiet at I'M
changed prices. Coffee dull and heavy Rio cargoes.
ordinary fair, $50 lac. Receipts-F1our 20, 600
brs; wheat 81, 600 bu corn II QUO Blu; oats. 5000
bu. Shipmeuts-Flour. $500 brls; wheat, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

Burke: Men love to hear of their power. but
have an extreme dsrellsh to be told OF their
duty.
Lord Bacon: No cord or cable can draw SO
forcibly or bind fast as love can do with only
q single thread.
Cotton: The strongest friendships have been
formed in mutual adversely. as iron is most
strongly united by the fercest flame.
Addison: The person VINO has firm trust in
a Supreme Being is powerful in his power, wise
by his wisdom happy by his happiness.
Sir Thomas Browns: Errors such as are but
acorns in our younger brows, grow oaks In our
older heads, and become infexible.
Seneca Nothing soon reconciles us to the
thought Of our own death as the prospect of one
friend after another dropping around u.s.
T. Fuller: AS the sword of the best tempered
metal is most flexible, the truly generous are
most plant and courteous in their behavior to
their interiors.
Earl of Clarendon: They who most weary
of life, and yet most unwilling to die, are
such as have lived to purpose who have
rather brsathed than lived.
South: That which lays a man open to an
enemy, and that which strips him of a friend.
equally attacks him in those interests that are
capable of being weakened by the one and sup
ported by the other.
the force of custom, both upon mind and body;
therefore, since custom Is the principal magis-
trate of mans life, let men by all means en-
deavor to obtain good customs.
DR.. johnson: Marriage is the strictest tie of
perpetual friendship, and there can be no
friendship without confidence, and no confidence
without integrity; and he must expect to be
wretched VINO pays to beauty, riches poliea-
that regard which only virtue and piety can
claim.
Who cannot hate, can love not; If he grieve,
His tears barren the unfruitful rain
That rears harvest from the green seas plain
And a thorns cracking this mans laugh in rain.
A. &. Swinburne.
ne nr-vath hast who 1oyatb I,a.%
All things both great and small;
For the dear God who loveth US,
He and all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Unusually Light Trading in Wheat at
Practically Unchanged Prices.
Corn Inactive, with the Trading Confined Al
most Exclusively to the Local Operators
Provisions Higher and Stronger.
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.
The New York Market Opens Strong, bu
Finally Yields Heavy Pressure.

Finally Yields Heavy Pressure.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Money call was easy at
SASH per cent. closing offered at g.
Prime mercantile paper. Gas per cent.
Sterling exchange dali but steady at S4S1A
Cor sixty-day bills. and 81. s5le for demand
The total sales of stocks to-day 1877 141 shares,
including the following Canada Southern, 10. O2o
Delaware Lackawanna & Western II la Erie
300; Lake Shore, 6.777; Louisville & Nashville,
B.12O Michigan Central. 4 $50; Missouri Pacific,
1O.435; Northwestern 1878: Oregon & Transconti-
mental 3, $40; Reading. Al, SIS; st. Paul 1920;
Union Pacific. IL 45O; Western Union. 11,41
The stock market today active. and, VIII lie
strong first yielded the to the heavy pres
brought to bear by the bears" There good
buying by commission houses and the foreigners
which specially noticeable in the EanderbiIts,
canada Southern and Michigan Central easily leading
the advanos. Cha tanooga also showed -ked
strength. and held its gain till the close The high
considerable realization by shcrt-waisted bulls
and the bears" became encouraged to make
demonstration against the list. 1t made but little
progress however until the issue of the bank state
ent with its loss of s. 600 600 in surplus reserve,
yielded rapidly. Northern Pacific preferred most
prominent in the decline, though the business done
IN the stock small, and it IS alone in showing
advances of small fractions over last evenings final
further fractional advances we're made in the
first hour. with the Vanderbiits very prom
inent- The market became quiet
ward noon and prices began to recede.
Little progress made. however, until the issue of
the bank statement which accelerated the decline,
and the close active and weak the lowest
prices reached The result Of the days rading is
that stocks are lower, though declines
fined generally fractional amounts only, the only
Important change being loss of la per cent. in
Northern Pacific preferred.
Railroad bonds were somewhat more animated the
days business aggregating $609, 600. OF this
amount Erie seconds furnished SI36 900. Prices
generally strong, and closing figures show ad-
in a majority of Jersey Central de-
bentures g. to 10.
Government and State bonds dull but steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

lard at g. 4JD 4713c January short ribs at 8 35 %
$40. packer sold 600. 600 pounds at the close.
and caused decline of 021ac the last sales being at
635 a 6.37 l2c. The leading futures ranged fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
Best Thoughts of Best Men.

in Christ. The herald cannot be accepted, and
the King rejected whom he came to announce
Pilorirn Teacher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

FALL BULBS
ATS and 80 East Market street. Descriptive cata
logue mailed free.
HUNTINGTON s. Hoss Seeismen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
all!I 4 Q! q /;

-cI5 IovisyfIiE NV AlsaN CHICAGO MIC
The Short Line TO Chicago and the Northwest
Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart-
No. IL c. g. NJ. c. fast mail. d. Sun 1850
No. 10. Chicago night express. daily -----11:lo
No. Is. Monon 40, daily Sunday. 300 p. n
Arrive
No. 9. Cincinnati night express daily 1885 a m
No. i l. Ind. fast mail daily Sunday 345 p
No. II, Ind. Ac.. daily except Sp 49, 9:5o a m
Ticket Offices. 20 South Him. pet l46 South
Illinois street. Union Depot. Massachusetts, avenue
L. o. MCCORMICK. q. P. A
I D. BALDWIN. d. p. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Active but Unchanged In Price-Hogs
Active and Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.
CATTLE-Receipts. $50; shipments 600. Light
supply; quality only fair. Market active bu&no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

He prayeth best who loveth best
All things both great and small;
For the dear God who loveth US,
He made and loveth all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Bar silver, 43afd per ounce.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Bar silver, 95 1sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

J.. s. A YRES 81 CO..
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
NOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEA
l. theWeekiy Indiana State journal Send for IL
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14
ANew cretalnr neu.s.

J. " Cotton left for his home in Bslti-
mote. Maryland. sunday evening. AFTER
making an extended visit in this city with
his cousin. David Goldrath. a genial clerk
IN the clothing house OF Nessrs Brown e.
Friends. Mr.. Cotton will close up bis bust
ness in Baltimore. and then visit New York
City and Philadelphia, where he will pur-
chase en- immense stock OF clothing and
gents furnishing goods. returning with the
same to this csty. where he and Mr. Gold
rsth will embark Ia the clothing business.
IN the store on the Avenue formerly oc-
cnpied BY Swetlsnd Bros. "a confectionery
stand They expect 10 open business about
the 18th of August next.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14
EXTEND The CRY UNITS.


Day by day the necessity OF extending
the liz1iss - The sity becomes imperative.
It is uri~assally conceded that the cor
porsts lirrits OF Grand Rapids should ex-
tend ont at lesss hall & nile fnr.har IN
every direction Farmers. gardeners,
aud large real estate holders living just
ovsr the hrs Of the limits srs enjoying sll
ne benefits Of this bassling city without
paying one cent OF The taxes that give us
all oar comforts aud Iaxuri3a There is
not within The Valley City single acre
of ground Sc FOR building or residsncs
purposes which is unpiastsd Minnsap-
oils has withiu is boundaries thousands
OF acres Of such Iand-and everybody
poiafs to Minneapoiis and says There's
fhs town Tor ycal Thai tom "a boom
m. Look as its magnificent public
bnildiugs. look st is parks"
Now at us look At Grand RApids
paris. Vel. there's the Bali Forty--is
can be made beausiful place, hus Il it
Be So msds how are we going
10 get people q 20 sksre2 Why
not have park that everybody
wants b 20 tos Reeds Lake IS nssur-
al PARK. Let us extend the city limits
out b. and around Il Why note
When tbs II dons thst pretty resort
viii be under police control Thers is
No good resson Why i csnaos be done,
thers - every good reason Why It should
b. doua.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

nsEiiaizs n.s<ls - Asslx4fs 49, ersAa-
Gassie sd rsrseaa1 a4aesse,
Trazeeu s SsEs. tAs sa4t-eaiisas of
Aeris SsezE-sg.. go kesg = soed sapfi4 q
eoals 90 ssal - rsnl . 2sasEk pazt.ss -
sas 1ay q ssek- FAey ia soms u haiisi-
..ix a s1sli Piszsare b0st 81 tbc EssFIssss q
azskloz s1crr sxcezsso4s ~ t1a E1sst. 4
sfsg sal..l lae alst lhsy wi1 haze tas aeas-
inz aeaF t14 earrel fsetesT. - k4e last
rs5e. 81 a. 10 Aake sonne El9ns Aita tAs
C4aei -. eazs.
Wm- Warzbaxx and goAa 0ebel see
n1t aa1ens fae y "a SIDE sataas1ssSs l1as
pisyed x1ssz ~ hzse bail ~ Alllas sla.
lsg - sslea yesterday. fbs "umptTe
sags ks did nof waik hanse -
ba sloQzentiy pieadsd as case
Niea tEs players Sko Telsittsa al1 gave
Alol 80 p -ssissn 70 hzax o. - tos Essf sfid
~ ne te1lc.e.
A tsn-y yesr cd boz nsmed s neon Parker
ri. iEem the hoorBz above The caa yssisF-
day afternocn. bat sin The szstssAnee OF a
eouple % ecu P1nicns As escaped VITA .
tack.ng and osd sesre.
Azs. Z stark, q Coopsrsvills. oser -
Years Old. = tie gusst of West SIDE ffi<n<s
Tie Old ads = - spry as ctickst sad ~
t-@t- A~t A44<At - .ttA-E4 - = t@t-@@& ~~'rt~
degFee s9f peFsoa ot her as:s-
PetsolmAn Mooney distinguished himself
yesterday by Killing 1sg a. al Wss. III
gisloa-st. The execution Ezz ordered -
tie owner. a. TIE eur exhibited slScs u hs-
drophooia.
The West side Good Templsrs will give a
'boaquet social a. their bsli, - West
bridse-sr.. Thursday evening. leo cream
and strawberries viii De seFvcd. Admission
nee.
frsnk Coursright. formerly II the West
side Drug store. has returned from Chad
ron. <sb., shers ke = nog located lie
vii spend isN months Ia the city.
Charles Bigneli and Mr.. Col1ia sol North
Front-st-. are constructing tao little steam
ers whlch will ne Esed 10 tow sc0ws loaded
sith stone from up the river.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Second
Street. ~ r. church will ave : social At the
residences Of G. A Backus on Scribner-st..
. Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Garyey. OF West Leonard-st..
lsls yesterday for q short visit al Three
Rivers.
W. W. Averill, OF Coopessville, "a visiting
his sous and daughters 90 The West Side.
Mrs. Mary Nauley. Of Second-st- is con
6ned 30 her bed with rheumatism.
VIII Head has returned home from sag
inaw.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14

GRAND EArfpA June i3.
To he Editor Of the TELEoEkM HKEAtp.
notice In your paper Of this morning an
article in which I am referred to as a
hero" etc. IN justice to the parties nam
e. in the s.ory as Told your reporter. / de-
sire to say that ia stopping the runaway
horse done no more than Is done almost
daily by Others, and tie fact had almost
wholly slipped from my mind until l read
the story this morning. ] trust tne public
wiz not think that ex. Postmaster Moore
was the unkind official that sought my Of
Iicial scalp. as be was wholly innocent OF
any such charge and the reference might
reflect on him. do not desire 10 have laid
at my doors credit which do not deserve,
and while always willing 90 do ali ia my
power 10 ave life. elc-. dislike to pose ss a
hero for performing my simple duty.
Very respectfully,
J. l.. HAIRY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14
sAwDusr.

S4azsl essea i + cA,zAsa sayhss
zeeis
Hea. b 4. Hsss ssssrusi - Issssas
YestsFSey.
= neyss q ersaa R,esss was "a sas sasy
Eszfsf&<s.
R>aa he al - shs hossoa q shss as-
p9Etn.sst
Arriszis Yesterday SeAsoners Annis
I1oa,2e sad Gaids.
A eoad sfssd eFowd sssende3 tie feaF'b
of {uis sDos<luk 49, nszst.
Horkulea heg4a yeslsniAy psFiug TIE
s1xiefn Fortsee ~ ofssHa-st.
Iaeoa Hsix 5 rsnslrinx fhe dsmass doBs
% hls hea-a - ias rsceHi ere.
ls,a@6 legs AaFs bssa fsfed ey the
beomieg C0m psay 50 fss tbs sesson-
chas zslasr. proprietor Of The Montsgus
fl~rs. inste Is = short call yesterday.
fhoaas Douiy snd John Flood each
pss,d losgiae Ryaa 81 - yesterday tor hsins
dTank and olsoF4ssslY.
A pstitloa Is beinx circulated among
property owners Ia thst sleinity FOR the
pasins of VIPER nns-st.
Tue y. Ct. 4. will meet this afternoon
n sae Good Tempiars Halt AZ O'Clock. A
ane attendance i desired.
Sheriff Ssissn yesterday took John VII.
son 20 Jackson % serve cut two-yesFs
sentence tor chicken tliesiag.
Ms. * l. White OF the Tug osilee
through her attorney. r. w. Cook prsys
the court to sever The hnk thai strongly
Lniies her 10 her cruel John.
The cass OF The People against John
FitE Gerald. for keeping ssIoon cpen on
Sunday, called up tor hearing yesterday
vas adjourned until the I'D inst
The party that broke out the lfansom
over the door 10 the NJ. q Q. Z. z, Edus
Insurance aud the TELE,sRAsf HgR4LD Office
is now veil known 20 the whole force. aud
II he does not call and settle soon viii
meet with trouble.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-14
cios-lnc. PROM Thl. Port Yesterday.

Schooner Penobscot. Racine. 800, feet
of lumber Propeller City of New York,
Chicago. 325, 900 feet Of lumber: prop. An
ME Laura Chicsgo, 25000O feet of lumber;
prop Michael Groh. Chicago, so, ,000 feet of
lumber: schr. Waunela, Chicago. 10000
feet OF lumber; schr. Thos. Hume, Chicago,
GOO fee: Of lumber: prop. New Era,
Chicago. 10000 feet of lumber; prop. Swal-
low, Chicago. a75.000 feet of lumber;
scar. l.. II. Davis, Chicago, 10000 feet of
lumber; Prop. A. e. Wilde, Chicago, $50
000 feet OF lumber: Schr. Iven Lawson. Chi
csgo, 200, ,0C0 feet OF lumber: Schr. George
Dunbar. Chicago. 10000 feet OF lumber;
Schr Kewsunee, Racine. 10000 feet OF
lumber. Prop. I. NJ. Torrent, Chicsgo. 800
COO feet OF lumber; Schr g. J. Roeder. chi
czgo. $50. COO shingles. Total, 1886, 900 feet
OF lumber; l.S50.0o0 shingles.